davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-15
TERRIFIC BLOW.
Ohio IL vlsIted by a Tornado, which Causes
Much i,amnge-No Lives Lost.

Ohio IL Waited by q Tornnde, Which Causes
Much namnge-No Lives Lost.
A tornado struck Sylvania, Ohio, blow
ing down two gas well derricks and
wrenching boiler from its brick foun-
dation. Three horses in a pasture were
killed by falling trees. All tall tire, $
were leyeled. One farmer had fifty
acres OF fine timber all blown down. A
brick school-housc, ut Michic, was de-
stroyed. The track OF the tornado was
south by east from there along the line Of
the Toledo & Ohio railroad, and Is from
one to two hundred yards wide. No
fences or tall trees are standing. Corn
IL scattered and houses and barns are un-
rooted for miles. At Watersvlle, and
other villages to the southwark, much
damage was done. The slate roofs Of
number Of buildings were badly damaged
and the towering chimneys Of the. main
building OF tho,insane asylum were blown
down, crushing 10 the roof. The total
loss to the insane asylum Is $1,000. DR..
Embry, assistant superintendent Of the
asylum, was driving into the grounds at
the time. His wife and little daughter
were with him. Ills buggy was over
turned and all three were thrown out.
The doctor held ON TO the horse, which
with the vehicle, was lifted and carried
several rods. His wife and child were
carried over hundred feet and dropped
into ditch Of two feet Of water, from
which thy were rescued unhurt. The
Wabash train met the center Of the tor
nado and the smoke stack Of the locomo.
tive was blown of.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-15
GENERAL NEWS.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF MATTERS IN
AMERICA AND EUROPE.
Home RnIe Misunderstanding Pot of
European Polltics-I.abor Matters
nc Home and Abroad, etc.

AZ Home and abroad, etc.
A razor was found in the cell Of Al. r..
Parsons, the condemned Chicago, ILL.,, an
archist, with which he intended to com
NIT suicide.
l. $. Wheeler & Co., OF New Haven,
Conn, failed for $4,000, ,000 Tho firm
carries on, among other enterprises, the
New Haven Wire Company.
The Liberal League, at meeting in
Alexandra Palace In London, resolved to
establish branches of that association
wherever National League lodges are
prohibited in Ireland.
The proposed evictions on the Ponson-
by estates, in Ireland, have been aban-
doncd. Uuder the provisions Of the land
act, twent. six of the Ponsonby tenants
are protected aud cannot be evicted.
While big gun was being cast at Wick
er's foundry, in Sheffield, England, the
mould exploded, killing four men on the
spot and injuring many others. The
buildings Of the establishment were more
or less shattered.
Greenway, Smith & Greenway's bank
at Warwick, England, has failed. The
bank had been established for century,
and had the highest reputation for
soundness II is feared that the failure
will cause widespread ruin.
/. Clara Barton, president of the Ameri.
can National Association of the Red
Cross, and DIR. J. B. Hubbell, general
field agent OF the association, sailed on
the steamer Arizona to attend the inter-
national conference Of the Red Cross, to
be held at Carlsruhe, Germany.
An official note issued by the Brazilian
legation, at Paris, France, indicates an
intention on the part of the Brazilian gov
eminent to suppress an attempt made
under the auspices of Frenchmen in
Guiana to found republic in the neutral
territory OF Counania, between Brazil and
Guiana.
A state Of anarchy prevails at Homo
lulu, and the British government having
sent several warships there to make de-
mands in connection with loan recently
negotiated in England, it is not unlikely
that the United States government will
assume sort of protectorate over Ha-
waii until affairs are Strengthened out.
A schooner loaded with naptha was
lying near the wharf opposite John II.
Cunningham's great oil store, near the
Chelsea end of Chelsea bridge, Boston,
Mass. -Four men were on deck and one
below. Suddenly there was a puff of
black smoke and then a tremendous ex-
plosion, and man on the bridge saw the
deck of the vessel rise into the air. In
the midst Of fame and smoke were the
bodies Of four men. They were hurled
high above the schooner and then fell
back into the flames. The fifth man
jumped overheard and was drowned.
The flames quickly spread to Cunning
h ms store-house, which was soon de-
stroyed.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-15
ROASTED TO DEATH.
BURNING OF THE THEATRE ROY
Al Al EXETER, IN ENGLAND.
During the Performance of f"Romany Rye"
Fire Breaks out, and $50 People
Lose Their Lives.

The Theatre Royal, at Exeter, England,
took fire during performance of 'Ro-
many Rye The occupants Of the pit,
after an awful struggle, escaped, but
many of them were greatly injured.
There was only one exit from the gallery,
and the rush there was terrific. Scores
were trodden under foot and suffocated.
Fire escapes were brought to the win
dow and many inside were rescued
Sixty corpses have been removed The
injured survivors were sent to the hos.
pital. The mortality is estimated at 100.
The structure was built after the latest
designs, and was deliberately fitted, being
considered one of the prettiest in Great
Britain. There was full house, and
everything was all right unit. the end of
the third act, at half-past ten o'clock,
when drop scene fell and in moment
the whole stage was a mass Of fire,
and wild panic ensued. Occupants Of
the stalls, pit and dress circle escaped
after dreadful crushing, many being
badly bruised. The actors and actresses
were in their dressing rooms when the
fire began, and all escaped. The fire
originated in the flies and spread rapidly,
filling the theatre with a dense smoke.
Occupants of the upper circle and gallery
rushed to the windows screaming fran
tically, and many jumped from the win
dows and were injured, and others were
rescued with the aid of ladders from the
yerondas. The fire blazed fercely, light
ing up the whole city. People were seen
flocking to the scene in thousands, in
quiring for friends.
The scene inside the theatre when
the fire broke out was an awful
one. Some men implored the au-
dience to be cool, but it was impossi-
bic to check the frantic rush. The thea
ter hose was brought into use in a few
minutes, but the water had little effect
on the flames. The actors and actresses
were taken out from windows with the
aid Of ladders. They lost everything
except what they wore at the time. Up
to the press time one hundred and thirty
bodies have Eeen recovered. They are
almost unrecognizable. Thirty injured
survivors have been taken to the hospi-
tails. Fire burned throughout the night.
Search for the bodies proceeds slowly.
In many cases every shred of clothing is
burned off and the bodies look black and
raw. There are various reports as to the
origin of the fire. 1t is only certain that
the flames broke out in the scene-shifters'
department. The fire brigade arrived
five minutes after the breaking out of the
flames, but the efforts of the firemen were
without effect. A majority of the VIC
tins were men and boys. About thirty
women were burned.
When the fire started, drop scene was
lowered to prevent the draught. Some
of the actors opened a door TO escape,
causing the fire to burst through the drop
scene and to ignite the gallery. The
flames overlook people who were wedged
in an immovable mass and roasted them
to death, and many who were rescued
alive died soon after being brought out
Of the burning building. TIE occupants
Of the dress circle escaped without seri-
Gus harm.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-15
NoTIEa.


The Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
has appointed John II. Milliken 10 lie d
gauger at Pittsboro, n. @.
Tho Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
has appointed William y. Webb 10 II
United States gHuger al Grain Valley.
No.
The Acting Secretary % the Treasury
has appointed John A. Davis 20 bc
gauger In the 9th district of Virginia,
and David Poindcxter 70 be galigcr 10
the 5th district Of North Carolina.
The contract for furnishing 800. 600
pounds of distinctive paper for use IN
printing internal revenue stamps IiasLccn
awarded tothe Fairchild Paper Company.
Of East Pepperell, Mass, al seven aud
onc.hfth cents per pound.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-15
DEarn on AN rx.aoysRNoa.

Ex-Governor William Akin died AZ
his country place IL Flat Rock, N. a..
aged eighty.onc. Tic was governor Of
South Carolina II 1874, and congressman
from 1851 10 1885,. lie was before the
War the largest STAKEHOLDER 10 the state.
aud was successful rice plsnier. he
consistently opposed Modification and sc.
eession, and took no part IL politics after
leaving Congress. lIc was also Que Of
tho first appointed trustees cf the Pea.
body fund
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-15
TRAIN wREcKINa.

An attempt was made 10 wreck i chic.
ago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul train, con.
yeying Burr Robinson's eircns from scot.
land 10 Yankton, Oak. Old rails aud
telegraph poles were placed across The
track fifteen miles north Of yankton. Tut
~ the train was running slowly the enei.
nccr saw the obstruction III time Ia stop.
Three hours later, southbonnd 'ghl
camc 70 . stop before large pile q lies,
which had been wcdged between the rails
nt the samr pIacr.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-15
RECKLESS RAILRoADISe.

A train Of five loaded fat cars went
through q bridge tiFc miles cast of
Swonia, n. ", on the Eric railroad, aud
nan named Smith was killed. While
the track was being cleared, q Buffalo
excursion train approached on sharp
curve. and before thetrain could be stop.
ped The engine was buried 10 tho debris
beneath the bridge. The forward truck
of the first car left the track. No other
damage done.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-15
FOUND At LAST.

Mr.. Gamble, citizen Of Admission,
Ala, who has Just returned from visit
TO the City Of Mexico, reports that be
saw and recognized in that city Marsh 4.
Polk, the defaulting state treasurer Of
Tennessee. lie SAYS that he knew Polk
we'll, aud that he Is now engaged in bus.
incss In Mexico. Il will be remembered
that circumstantial accounts Of Folks
illness. death and burial In Tennessee
were published several years ago.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-15
Rus-Irs corros MILL

The Russian court chamberlain, Nit
chagof, Prince DemidCG and party OF
millionaires are inspecting the cotton
fields Of Bokham with q view 20 select
ing a suitable sitc on the liuc OF the
projected sainarcand railway for cotton
mill A large portion Of The material
aad the oyersecrs will be American.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-15
UNEASY rEorLE.

The revolutionary force under Bahona.
u is reported at Panama, surprised and
took possession OF Port Haunion. The
garrison was betrayed BY two officers.
The fight between the reyolulionisis and
government troops Il nporicd 10 have
been very severe. A general rising i
feared 10 San Salvatore, GuatcmlIa and
Hondurns
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-15
HILLsBoRo N c. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER l5 1881.

The house was a two-story wooden
structure, occupied by Mrs. M. q. Bo-
land aud family, and was owned BY Al
exander Civil, who built tin 1862. At
the time Of Shermnn's visit 1t was rented
aud occupied by Theodore TIuchct and
family,
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-15
rLErao-rSgrsIoNIs,

Thirty.thrcc cows belonging 70 John
Clay, milkmsn In Baltimore us.
Md, alferied with plruro patumoiia.
were killed and buried. The staic t,iid
slJ per head for them.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-15

Fruit put up for market In neat attrac.
tive share brings the best prices.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-15
DOTS FROM WASHINGTON.
PREPARING FOR HARD WORK
NEXT WINrER.
Appointments Of sonfhern Men Into resting
Reports ofDeparimenf Onlcers-fofrs
About Noted Ohiclals
THE THoEBE-cARLIsLE CASE.

THE THoEBE-cAHLISLE CASE.
The testimony in the contested election
case Of George II. Thoebc against John
G. Carlisle, 9th Congressional District Of
Kentucky, was opened by the Clerk Of
the House and ordered printed. Mr.. Car
Isle appeared in his own behalf and
Gen. j. Hale Sypher, ex-memher from
Louisiana, appeared as counsel for Mr..
Thocbe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
TussEL WITH AN EAGLE.
The bird OF Freedom Caught by
the Pilot of q Locomotive.

NJ 1sAIu OI EFee0Om Cou8m mt Dv
the Pilot OF q Locomotive.
The cannon.ball train on the Georgia
division of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia was late one day and made
laundering speed from Atlanta to this
city. As the train swept round a curve
into q cut near Ooltewah Junction, fif.
teen miles east of Chattanooga, an enor.
nous bald eagle was seen on the track
by Mr.. w. M. Fortune, the fireman, who
was at the moment peering through the
forward window of the cab. The pilot
was upon his eagleship before he could
rise, struck him, tumbled him upon the
frame, where he clutched wooden
beam with one of his great claws and
held fast.
Before the bird had time to recover
from the fright and shock of his col.
lision with the ''cowcatcher," Fortune
had climbed along the footway to the
pilot and was upon the noble emblem of
American liberty, when lively tussle
ensued. The eagle fought viciously
for liberty, and the fireman vas
equally determined on making him
his prisoner. The struggle was
something unique, and had about it ele.
ments of the terrific. The train was GO
ing at the rate of forty-6ve miles an
hour. The man had to hold on by one
hand with all his power to one of the
iron guards below the headlight
to keep his footing as the engine
swayed from side to side and bounded
over the inequalities of the track in it's
headlong race against time, and managed
the eagle with the other hand. But his
birdshlp was finally secured after he had
nearly torn Mr.. Fortunes overalls into
shreds with his powerful talons, which are
fully four inches long. He was carried
back over the footway, fighting like de.
mon. Once in the cab Engineer Parks
went to Fortunes aid, and by hard work
they succeeded in tying the king of the
upper ether" securely, though their task
was no easy one, as the eagle fought
savagely with beak and claws as long as
one Of his captors was within reach.
When tied he was spread out on the
cab floor and found to measure seven
feet from tip to tip OF the wings. He
stands fully two feet high when fully
erect andis altogether splendid specimen
of the monarch of American birds. He
was sold for $l2 so.
This is probably the first instance of
the capture of an eagle by railway
train
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

The Grass Valley Daily Union de-
scribes in column article the new and
splendid quartz mill of the North Star
Mining Company. 1t cost $50, 600, and
is pronounced the most perfect mill of
its kind in the State. Thirty stamps of
$50 pounds each are going. with power
for ten more. Besides these there are
two rock breakers, twelve concentrators,
six hundred feet of silver plate, etc.
Four Pelton wheels are in use, manu-.
factured at Nevada City by George w.
Allen. The balance of the iron work is
from the Risdon Iron works, of this CITY .
Work on the Cos will begin next
week. The w. Y, o. D. boys expect to
start mp their mill next Thursday. The
French gentlemen operating in this dis
trict have bonded the Hartery mine.
That controlling interest in the North
Star has been sold. is . positive fact;
al orders are now given by Mr.. Hague,
representing the New York purchasers;
Mr.. Abadie will remain as superintend-
snt. Experienced miners now working
st the North Star say the mine is the
best one in the district to.day.-[G. Y.
Tidings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

Another lot of specimen ore of the
richest kind was taken out of the lower
suth drift in the Nevada county mine
yesterday morning. The ore carries
large quantities of sulphurets, assayipp
500 ton. and shows numerous FAX kes
of bright free gold, some of which are as
large as silver dime. The richest part
of the deposit is in ledge on the foot.
wall, and which within few feet has
increased from two inches in thickness
to more than four inches. Directly over
this lies ten or twelve inch streak Of
lower grade quartz.-[Neyada Trans
oript.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
THE BANK OF SELMA

will be opened at Selma as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be complet-
cd. The direcs ors of the new bank are
Messrs. Whitson, Sharp and Arrants, OF
selma, and Messrs. Braly and Wood.
ward, of Fresno. This will be in the
hands of men who will assist every good
enterprise in substantial manner. At
the time of grain harvest this bank will
b godsend to the farmers while gather.
ing aud marketing their great crops of
wheat,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

The combination of Ingredients used in
making Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHrs is
such - to give the best possible effect with
safsty. They are widely known 90 the best
remedy for Coughs, Colds. Throat Diseases
end Asthnatic troubles. Price Is cents
boz.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

A NASAL INJECTOR free with every
bottle Of 5hiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 30
cents. g. F. Heinzsman, agent, Los Angeles.
A positive cure for dyspepsia -Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy d Co., wholesale liq-
uor de alers, agents.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
intee 1t. @. f. Heinzeman, agent, Los An.
geles.
Damiana Bitters regulate the stom ach
Michel Levy & Co., wholesale liquor deal.
ers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

Browns bronchial Troches for
coughs and Colds. Il cannot very well do
without them There is nothing TO be com
pared with them."-Rev. o. D. Watkins,
Walton, Ind. Price 25 cents a box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
rr. York Iriibpol al eiIMetropol,tan lib poi al e.

Earned runs-NewYork. 8; Metropolitan. !; First base
by crrors-New. York. q Metropolitan g. First base on
6alls-New York. 2; Metropolitan o. struck Quincy
z: Metropolitan. Left bases-Newf erk, Me
tropolitap, Home runs-o' Rourke Threeoase hits
keefe Conner l. Twobase ht,-O hopike !, EWIng -
brook Orr Conner. Wild ptches-Lynch 2. Keefe l..
balls-conner / pitcher-None Umpire
Mr.. Dckie" Pcarce. Timo-2: o.
The Brooklyn and syracuse clubs PLAYED again at Washing
Park. The home club ouplaycd its opponents through
the and easily by OF 20 TO o. About
spectators were present
The New and Columbia College mines play at the Polo
grounds 70 day the Brooklyn anu boston cups AZ
LOUISVILLE April 1.-THE ST. Louis and Chicago clubs
played their fourth hero today before immense
crowd The league club after hard and heavy batting
game Baldwin knocked out OF the pitchers box In the
NTH inning and Ryan pitched during the remainder OF the
Each club has now won two games The score was
ST. LOus. Observation-Disclosures 2 @ 2-l6
Chicago .........................1 20 DIG
Base hits-SL Louis 20; Chicago. a. Errors-S Lonis,
4; Chicago. 10. Pitchers-Caruthers Baldwin and Ryan
Umpire-Mr McQuale
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10 ; Philadelphia IL
Al Cleveland Cleveland. Ii; Toronto. D.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IA Memphis. 3.
At Pittsburg -PIttsDurg, 20; Buffalo, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
ANOTHER RAPID TRANSIT PLAN

Tho greater part Of the Rapid Transit Commissioners
session yesterday taken mp by IT, kcbe lawyer In
advocating marginal road around Manhattan Island lie
declared the plans submitted To the Board
provided for the carriage OF freight which, he thought was
Of the commissioners to look after His
plan was four eight track steam elevated line
spending route on tho east side These were 10
heavily built and provided with all the equip
ments OF a regular freight and passenger railway.
His impress the commissioners avorably
lie make elaborate OF
meeting Saturday. Mr. Davies In behalf Of the
Manhattan Elevated Kallway people thought that such
scheme this NIGH. be carried out IL the Commission
allow company bud It's proposed ferry branches but
replied that corporations could well
cupy under the order Of hingsor
rather company would get chance get
a which the Manhattan Company already occupied
intended nd before
ing whether they have IurIsdction The question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
ATTACKS on A HOSPITAL DENOUNCED

The officials OF Manhattan Hospital. Tcnta vc and ono
hundred and thirty hrstst, were Ia state OF great ndgna
toa last evening rejecting upon the
aeoment institution circulated yesterday AMI they
had THESE rum0rs fOr they scarcely merit
substantial TO tho effect that the hospital
oyefcrowdcd that patients suffered In consequence
that this oNeTcrowdng due % the ubcr OF
accidents the aqUiuct Of which no report was eTer
patients hat been moved Ia Other hospitals
Nncenrs and ~ Mars In brooklyn. while ia a
precarous that had actually died In
The ambu while being transported To another place
TRIBUNE reporter asked Dr. Armstrong the surgeon
charge Of the hospital about these allegations last evening
he replied with emphasis The whole story conempilble
lie There {. not void OF truth IN II from beginning 10 end
How cOnd have originated IA myrtery To There has
the medical board here lately but have too
opinion of the retiring gentlemen 10 think that any OF
them guilty attempting 10 nuro tho hospital III
such despcablc The idea Of supposng that insttu
ton with which sucl Mayor IlcmaBn II connected
would guilty Of such atrocities limited at In these
ISLANDERS have treated patient that into
charge he should be treated and for conceang
cases IL absurd What have We 10 conceal At
present there four Aqueuct patients IN oh warts We
have aud Is necessary u transfer any
certainly do not transfer people that are dangerous
condition. such faraway places as Biooklyu."
Armstrong; statements inhor -ed by the other
physicians who denied that patient ad ever died In an
ambulance stated The reports said to avc originated
with certain empoyc OF the Institution wh) felt angry over
being DISCHARGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
INCOMING STEANERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. APRIL
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.YoKK....... TUESDAY. APRIL - 1887
AHHl' ~ 49,. ~ o......-.
Apr Q mse and to RI cous sArrved at
the Bar at 70 am. ,o,. ,,...,n. Ma. % p,,or
26 t GiSrs,af 50 WIN Phelps
steamer osso iegj llennns santo, Mar IL Rio Janero
ma:e and passengers 70 II seaman ms. rn, 81, prnn.
weL "a and Port Royal days with mdso and passengers
MaGry ce Kempon savannah days with ndso
and PASSENGERS TO h, , on !st IT. Dor, p, +, , ,
m asSI to- Me adIn Bros '''''
with %dse and passenger, 10 Vim Il clyde \ Co 49,
3 to & Dominion 81 S Point
stef p5e General Whitney H'a''' Boston, with "a'' to
sfG S and empty barrels 70 '''' ''." Ao'p
snip sS stem, IT. =, ,mmn HIo. VI WIN
BARK Heinrich & Tonic crJ Kuhic Hamburg ca days.
with mdse 10 order vessel TO Hermann koop = Co. o
, osts E' y...eu ,o Herman Koon q 20 ''
o @srH vessel as sT master hansen WI" r''
,ns . smp a barrel, 10 oe Vessel 70 Wae Toei Co.
ra an n swS Of barrel, 10 order vessel to parker
ark A ,1s1 . 3 Han ras c WIN
BARK unan,na Hr MeTn Doppo % "' VII" 'AA
Bark NsgaTa i%er steenke" ha're % Jays III o"'A'' I"
psrn Crusader t,r Scott London As DAYS in ballast to
Y t sans |iu'A"'' '"''' ''" ' " ''
RorE enes Ger) Heries Bristol 40 days with iron and
BARK Comorin (Nor) Peterson Limerick IS days, with
empty barrels 10 order; vessel 10 Carstcn hoe.
bark Alsylon (NOr Bull London 80 days with mdse toor
der; vessel 10 Funch Edge & &c.
Bark Vorlandi (Sweil Hagberg Aracaju a. days. with
sugar sm, 4 schpper vessel 70 carsten Doe n.r.r,
,ays Nth snyaT and i,oasses 10 l. w & Armstrong
Bark Lizzie Wies Beae Maeeio % days with sugar to
A LEADERS, vessel TO John Wilshcar % -. ,,,. ...
Bark Mary Norwel Preston havana NJ ays WIN sugar
TO u III i0weli, Son az 20; Nessci 70 10 Gun N "
Brig concezono Immacs,a,a GtaD. capeila Me''nA 10
days, with fruit 10 Phrps Bros Co a. - ,., ....o
Brig Americas Patterson Cardenas 10 days. with sugar to
Moler Sierck & CO. vessel 10 swan q son